davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
n Id -


Esta empresa ha dispuesto recientemcnte
que los vApores dc la mismA que salen del
puerto de Santander el 20 de cAdA mes, con-
auzcan, adem&s de la cArga de aquel puerto J
Ia de Ia Cor1iAd, todA Ia que 80 presente en- los
puertos extranjeros, Paris, How're, BurdsOs ,
4mberes, para esta, Ponce y M0yagLes.
Pto. Rico, Mario l. de l866.-Los consig-
aatarios, Sobrinos de EsqSia9a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
BOCI0NES DE- GE0HHTBIA
D. ERNESTO OLLER0 Z CkRKONk

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas dc esta provincial por
Decreto de 4 de Julio dc 1884.
I'm tomo en- 4e con dos laminas
d 2 REA1Es ejemplar en- ia I'm
prenta del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
LECCIONES
DEL
Sistema M6trico Decimal
pordT c. obusandanss Dc Isfanaria
D on Rafael Rosado Brincau.

Ests importante obra didoctica
declarada de texto para las escue.
las y de la cual Sc ha ocupado'
con vivo encomio la prensa de
esta isla So halla de venta en- Ia
ImpreEsa de BoLETM MERCANTIL
al precio de 80 centayos el elem.
plar. 28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
VAPORES-C -CORREOS Esp.
DE LA COMPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
AETEE
DE a. ECPKZ d Co.

servicio para Puerto-Rico y la Habana.
SALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias "a v 26
de cada mes.-De Valencia ell 5.--De Malaga
el y 27.-De Cadiz ell 10 y 30.-De Santan-
der ell 26.- De la Corufa Ell q.
Sc expenden billetes ,'irectos para Mayagtiez
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara Nuevitas,
Sabanilla y Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto
Rico Habana.
VIAIE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
A CADIZ BARCELONA
Sdlida de Puerto-R Ell dia 10 de cadu mes
Ia Camara. 2. Camara. ga c. prefte. 8. Camara.
$is6 1870 80 80
Tambi6n puede hacerse ell viaje, saliendo de
Puerto Rico los dfas 4, 13.y % de cada mes y
trasbordando en- la Habana.
Losprecios para estos viajes, son los siguien-
ties:
"a q go
De Puerto-Rico a la Habana......$ so "a 16
De Idem d Santander, Cadiz Bar
celona lvia Habana............ 200 100 70
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta con 25
p. & de rebaja.
Habla rebajas para las familias numerosas
con nihos.
PRIMERA Y SEGUNDA CAMARA.
Tn nino hasta de dos aiios en- cada familia,
gratis. Los d-rnas hasta amos un cuarto pssa-
j.. Los de Z II amos medic pasaje. Los de-
mas psssje entero.
TERCERA CAMARA.
Un rifo hasta afios gratis. Los nihos has
ia nos medic passje. Los demas pasaje
entero.
ETNEA DE COLON.
Los rapores que hacsn este seivicio ticnen ID
ruta siguiente:
u Id A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
IIBROS.

Por Ell 1|timo 0opor correo de
Ia Peninsula, Sc han recibido en-
la Imprenta del BoLETIN MER
CANTlL los SiguienteS H6ros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
BONOS DEL TESORO.

Por aeuerdo dc Ia DireetivA de
hoy, el Crfdito Nercanfli recibi
ra desde estA fechA los bl.letes de-
Tesoro a $50 los no premia dos y
a so los pr. miados en- uAlquier
sotteo, como garan,iA de opera
clones con esta Sociedad.
Puerto Rico. Mario Is de 1857.
-.E Administrators, JEan Coniii
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
LLE9ADA6.


Los trasbordos dc Ia cargs prOcedente de
Peninsula destinada 1 Vepezuela, Colon
bia puertos del Paci6co 80 efectuarGn en- Ia
Habans.
LxNEA de las ANTIGLA6.
vap. PASAJES, cap. D. G. Perales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
LlBROS.

En- ell Gltimo vapor-correo
Sc han recibido los siguienteS
libros en- la lmprenta del
l." Boletin".
Collection completa de "Epi-
sodios nacionales,' por Perez
Gald6s.
Noyelas del mismo autor.
Maria de los Angeles, POI
Navarrete.
Los Pazos dc Ulloa, POI
Pardo Bazan.
Robur el Conquistador, POI
Julio Verne.
Origen de los hombres, por
Rousseau.
Estado del Registro. Civil
de Espalla, por Rivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
ARMAs Y eIMENEz.
CRUZ 13.

Vendan: llsntas, alsmbre, canales
cnmbrerss, remaches, metal = cobre
en- plancbas, banos 7 sem cupios de
zinc. 143
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-13
CODIGOPENlL..:


Sc ACADIA de reCibiT
en- eSta Imprenta Ell Co.
digo Penal para Puer-
to-Rico y Cuba; elegan-
te edici6n economical
para bolsillO, eSmera-
dannente enCuadernada
CON tela.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
DEMPSEY DISABLED.
The Middle-weight Champion Breaks Bis
Arm in "A Fight,

M III III n
CLEVELAND May 2d.-Jack Dempsey and
Reddy Gallagher met to night at the
Frankfort-street Gymnasium for six
round fight with four-ounce gloves, the
winner to take two-thirds and the loser
one-third of the gate receipts About 200
people paid s. each to see the battle, and
at 10 o'clock time was called Dempsey
weighed $50 pounds and Gallagher 1851
pounds. In the second round Dempsey
broke his left arm, just below the elbow,
but he kept on, and at the end of the sixth
round the fight was declared draw. No
one but Dempsey knew of his accident un-
til the fight was over.
The first round was easy in honors, and
both men reached what they aimed for,
although lightly.
The second round was more interesting.
Gallagher was driven into his corner and a
clinch followed. In breaking away, Demp-
sey struck Gallagher hard one on the
jaw.
The third round was lively, and both
men were punished. Dempsey received a
blow in the mouth that brought the first
blood.
In the fourth round Gallagher was hit
on the ribs and head, and Dempsey on the
nose.
The fifth was full of clinches, as Gallag-
her was afraid of punishment.
The sixth was interesting, and at the end
of it Dempsey showed his arm and physi-
Clan declared it broken between the wrist
and elbow. After the second round Demp-
sey did not strike blow with his left. The
fight was declared draw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
The President Grows Weary of the Stock
ton Convention.

--S S>.>'.e NfAo"o wv VI TIC otoCA-
ton Convention.
WASHINGTON, May 2d.-The President
on Saturday entertained few California
callers. In giving a description of the
difficulties he experienced in the first days
OF his Administration in gaining an insight
into California politics, the President said ::
There were good many Californians in
Washington just after the Inauguration.
They were flne-looking men, and many of
them came to the White House to explain
the political situation in their State. They
invariably began by telling me about the
Stockton Convention. 1t seemed as though
every Democrat in the State derived politi-
cal status from the part he or his friends
played in the Stockton Convention. |
would be told by reliable gentleman one
day that everybody who took part in that
Convention, which attempted to read Judge
Field out of the party, was unworthy of my
confidence and trust. and the next day an
equally reliable gentleman would inform
me that the proceedings of that Conven-
ton were inspired by patriots, and that the
gentlemen who approved its acts were the
only Democrats in the State worthy of
trust and official honors Everything that
| could learn about party affairs seemed to
have its beginning in the Stockton Conven-
ion.
one day gentleman from California
came to me well introduced, and thought
that now was my chance to get some def
mite idea about the status of affairs in that
State. l asked the gentleman if he would
give me his understanding of political
affairs in California. He said: In June,
1884, Convention was held at Stockton
Hold on, l shouted, stop right there l
have heard all want TO know about that
Stockton Convention, and from tha. day
to this have never wasted any more time
on that memorable meeting"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03

SLEEP A PREVENTIVE OF HEADACHE
a scientific writer says: Sleep, if taken
at the right moment, viii prevent an at
tack of nervous headache. If the subject
of such headache will watch the symptoms
coming, they can notice that it begins with
feeling of WEAKNESS or heaviness. This
is the time sleep of an hour, or even two,
as nature guides, will effectually prevent
headache. If not taken just then, it will
be too late, for, after the attack is fully
under way, it is impossible to get sleep un-
til far into the night, perhaps. 1t is so CON-
mon in these days for doctors to forbid
having their patients walked to take medi-
cine if they are asleep when the hour
comes round, that the people have learned
the lesson pretty well, and they generally
know that sleep is better for the sick than
medicine. But it is not so well-known
that sleep is wonderful preventive of
dlsease-better than tonic regulators and
stimulants. ."-Scie1atifc american.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
IRATE BASEBALLISTs.
Talk of BIacklisting ACa1ifornia's Phe-
nomenal Pitcher.

Talk of Blacklisting CALIFORNIA; Phe-
nomenal Pitcher.
CHICAGO, May d.-Philadelphia sporting
journals contain dispatch to the effect that
Van Haltren, the California pitcher, has
decided not to come to Chicago. President
Spalding, of the Chicago club, when spoken
to about the matter said: "Oh, | never
have backed very heavily upon his coming
here, but We have not given him up by
any means. If he does not want to come
to Chicago, let him go to Pittsburg to play
out his engagement. 1t seems to me that
II would be the proper thing to do. l i'm
agine, however, that the California baseball
people are largely responsible for Van
Halren's failure to show up at Pittsburg
and if SO they are placing halter around
their necks which they may feel tighten
before another season arrives. Van Haltren
says he will be open to Eastern engage
ments next season. l don't know whether
he will or not" President Spalding then
stated that the league might blacklist Van
Haltren for failing TO keep his contract,
and take action to prevent any league or
association player from going to California
to take part in winter games of baseball
with any club that recognized Van Haltren
as player in good standing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
Healy Tormenting the Government With
Pertinent Gu stions.

Pertinent GU stions.
LONDON, May 2d.-In the House of Com
mons tonight Healy moved that the first
clause of the crimes bill be so amended as
to indicate clearly TO which portions of
Ireland it would be applicable He sug-
gested that the words proclaimed dis
tricts' be omitted, and that Kerry, Lon
donderry and Belfast be inserted in their
stead.
Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland. de-
clined TO accede to this proposal He said
the Government intended to apply the
clause TO all parts of Ireland where the
prevalence of crime justified such action.
Mr.. Healy asked if blood-stained Belfast.
where troops had been shot and policemen
murdered, was to 90 free, while the miser-
able, rack-rented districts in the southwest
were to be punished.
Mr.. Balfour replied that the Government
| would exercise perfect impartiality in sup
pressing disorder everywhere
Labouchere said the scope and aim of
| the bill was TO crush out the Natlonalists.
leaving the Orangemen to do ANYTHING
| they liked The administration of the law
was so bound up with the Orange faction
that it could not be impartial
Mr.. Gladstone suggested that the words
proclaimed districts remain, but that the
districts be defined under other clauses of
the bill. The answer of Mr.. Balfour. that
all districts would be treated impartialIv
was not sufficient, because Ministers had
often referred to particular parts of Ireland
where the bill was meant to operate No
doubt the people of Belfast regarded with
disgust and horror the prevalence of disor-
der in their midst, but the same apology
was equally good FOR other districts.
f. Hear Hear ~ The conduct of some
persons in Belfast recently stained Ireland
| more than the conduct of the people of any
other part of Ireland had. [Cheers.
The amendment proposed by Healy-
that the inquiry be held only when evil
dence had been withheld on account of
intimidation-was rejected, 206 to 11o.
After the discussion lasted two hours
and half, Gladstone replied to the state
! ment by Elliott that he (Gladstone) was re-
sponsible for an equally strong system five
years ago, and said that Elliott overlooked
| the essential difference, namely-that his
| bill had been directed against crime, while
| the one under discussion was not. At
| least he added, the present bill is directed
| against not hitherto considered crimes.
| Any way, he would not renew his former
| proposals because he was convinced of the
aggravated evil.
Haldane Home Rule Liberal, proposed
to substitute Judge" for " High Court"
and Healy assented.
w. II. Smith, First Lord of the Treas
ury, amid cries OF SHANE r moved to
| enforce the cloture. The motion was car
| ried-257 to 135.
Gladstone and other opposition leaders
walked slowly into the opposition lobby,
while the Parnellites and Gladstonians
stood cheering wildly. Healys amend
ment was reiected-261 to l42.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
MYSTERIOUS AEEAIR.
Husband Charged With an Attempt to
Kill His Wife.

MILWAUKEE, May 2d.-John T. Tarbell,
laborer, of Lyons, Wis, drove to a farm
house three miles from Vienna with his
dying wife to-day, who he said had been
assassinated while seated beside him in a
buggy and holding her baby to her breast.
Tonight Tarbell was arrested and charged
with attempting to kill her. He tells a
rambling story TO the effect that while
returning home from visit to his
wife's father, at Caldwell's Prairie, they
were overtaken by two men in a buggy,
who opened fire upon them. His wife was
shot in the back and himself through the
arm. His story was so disconnected that
he was placed in Jail. His wife, who at
last accounts was still alive, has failed to
recover consciousness. Her wound is pow
der burned, and the sleeve of Tarbell's coat
where the bail penetrated is also burned by
powder. His revolver has been found, and
is empty. The whole affair is shrouded in
mystery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03

The Anti-Debris Association Again De-
clares Its Position.
MARYsvILLE, May 2d.-The Directors of
the Anti-Debris Association and their Ad-
visory Committee of Forty to-day unani-
mously adopted the following:
WHEREAS, II is continually reiterated by the
hydraulic miners and their organs notwith-
standing repeated assertions to the contrary by
the Anti iDebris Association of the Sacramento
Valley, that our people are hostile to all kinds
OF mining, and that we intend to enjoin the
quartz and drift mines; therefore, be it
Resotred, once more by the Directors of the
Anti-Debris Association and their Advisory
Committee of Forty, that we have no quarrel or
cause of action against quartz-mining, and
none against drift mining, when legitimately
conducted as in the past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
Another of pana,s Freaks.

New YORK, May d.-[Specisl. 1.-THE
Sun prints this editorial under the head,
AN Idea for 1882 : For President, David
Bennett Hill, of New York Tor Vice
President, ]. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky;
for Governor of New York, Charles G. B.
Walker, of Chemung. Platform-rhe best
Government is that which governs the
least
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03

A PERFECT MATcH-In an English tram
car (street carr few days ago gentleman
in her teens, on seeing that she had deep
scientific book in her hands: ''Why, you
select very deep literature for your read
ing had no idea you were so studious.' -
She answered: Oh, is it deep book2
did not know what to get at the library, so
took this as the cover compared so beauti-
fully with my hat. Did you ever see
more perfect match ?''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
TERRIBLY INJURED.
Several Men Injured by an Explosion in
a Rolling MILL.

CHICAGO, May 3d.-Late last night sew
eral men were wounded, some of then fa-
tally, by an explosion at the North Chicago
Rolling Mills. The accident was occa-
stoned by dumping a car of molten metal
into one of the huge molds in the rail
mill. Enough water chanced to be in the
mold to cause an explosion. The mold
flew into thousand pieces, and the liquid
metal scattered about tor rods A score of
men were working within range, of whom
the following were injured: John Burns,
Jas. Garrien, Patrick Dolan and Jas. Car
ney (probably fatally.) Daniel Shea, Phil
lip Mortimer, Michael O'Connen, Patrick
0'Connell and James Black will recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
NIEXICO.
Fatal and ProfitIess Encounter with
Band of Smugglers.

GALVESTON, May 2d.-A News special
from Laredo says; Last evening an en-
counter occurred between the Mexican Gus
toms guards and band of smugglers few
miles below Nueva Laredo, Mex. One of
the guards was killed, and it is reported
that one of the smugglers is mortally
wounded. The remainder escaped with
their booty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
LiBERTY,s MARTYRS.
Young Russians Who Are willing to Die
for the Right.

for the Right.
ST PETERSBURG, May 2d.-One of the
persons just convicted of plotting against
the Gar is a student named 0ualianoff, son
of a high Russian official. During the
trial he displayed the highest intelligence
and maintained a most dignified bearing.
Entering into a minute scientific dis
pute with Feodoroff, the renowned
chemist. he compelled the latter
to acknowledge the prisoner to be
in the right and he himself in the wrong.
At the final sitting Oualincff made a brill
liant speech, in which he declared that
neither he nor his companions feared
death. He could imagine nothing more
sublime than to die in an endeavor to de-
liver the unfortunate Russian people.
Hundreds of young men would initiate
him. until the Gar would be compelled to
change his despotic system.
The prisoners, with one exception. are
intelligent, gentlemanly, and of good fami-
lies. One said he intended to murder the
Gar with revolver, but afterward thought
bombs would be better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
THE OLSEN MYSTERY.
A Belief that the Dead Man is the Napa
Murderer.

n tfldt the Deau man The Hapa
Murderer.
BAKERSFIELD, May 2d.-The memoran-
dunn book and letters of NJ II. Siebert
were brought here tonight, and the inquest
will be resumed tomorrow. A man ar
rived here to night and stated that deceased
sold him Winchester. rifle few weeks
ago for some provisions and money. He
lives on White river, and he has gone to
bring it. Many here firmly believe the
dead man is Olsen.
THE DECEASED FORMERLY LIVED NEAR TE-
HACHAPI.
TEHAcHAPI, May ID Henry Siebert,
supposed to be the man killed for Pete
Olsen, lived in this vicinity in 1875. He
kept station on the Owens river road for
about two years. He disappeared from
there, and no one knew of his whereabouts
until now. He was German, and when
here was about 26 or % years old. Indig-
nation is expressed here at the way he was
killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03

PORTLAND, May 2d.-Most of the journey
men carpenters at work here struck this
morning for reduction of time to nine
hours day. They have been receiving So
for ten hours work, and demand the same
pay for one hour less work Three bosses
Immediately consented TO yield to the de-
mand, and it is thought all employers will
follow suit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03

Blobson found his little boy crying the
other day, and upon asking him what was
the matter the precocious infant sobbed !:
oh, pa, I'm afraid there's going to be a
smash-up. Ma said she was going to spank
me, and she's just been rubbing nitro
glycerine on her handsl'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
The Queen in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2d.-Queen Kapiolani
and travelling companions arrived here this
afternoon, and after stay of two hours
departed for the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
Plug Hat Excites a Sheepherder's vio-
lent WRATH
OREGON.
Senator Stewart Feeling the Public Pulse
up North.

up North.
PORTLAND, May Ex-senator Stewart, of
Nevada. arrived here to-day from the
Cnur d'Alene mines and left for Victoria.
He will return here late this week. 1t is
understood that his visit is for the purpose
OF informing himself as to the views of the
people of Idaho and Washington Territory
relative to the formers annexation to
Washington and to Nevada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
CHOLERA ABATING.
Chile VIII be Rid of the Monster in a
Few Weeks.

New YORK, May 2d.-Reports from Chile
regarding the cholera. under date of YES
terday, are very encouraging and the num-
Der OF deaths at Santiago de Chile and Val
paraiso were decreased notably, only six
having taken place in both cities within
twenty-four hours. Only fourteen new
cases had appeared. Free communication
is restored between the capital aud port
and steamers now sail regularly on their
trips along the southern coast of Chile
without detention or delay, and it is prob
able that within fortnight the dreadful
visitant will have disappeared. Up to
yesterday 2,S73 persons had fallen victims
to the epidemic in Santiago de Chile alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
sohnaebeles to Rave a Pension.

PARIS, May 2d.-Schnaebeles' leave of alb
sence from the office of Commissary at
Pagny-Sur- Moselle has been extended two
months. AT the end of his leave he will
be entitled to retire on a pension. He as
serts that the..German Commissaty Sautscb,
who invited him to cross the line, pointed
him out to the German detectives who ar
rested HIM. The German official report of
the affair says: A Commissary named
Tausch was intrusted with the task of ar
resting Schnaebeles, and it is probable that
the names of Tausch and Gautsch were
unconsciously mixed by those who accused
Gautsch of treachery to Schnaebeles
Rossini's Remains.
PARIS, May 2d.-The remains of COM
poser RossiDi were disinterred at Pere La
Chaise Cemetery yesterday, in the presence
of the Italian Embassy and a throng of ad-
mirers Of Rossini's works. The remains
OF the composer will be taken to Florence
for reburial
No Red Tape About It.
TIEE-TsIY, May 2d.-The Chinese Gov
ernment has settled the currency question
by making contract with a Birmingham
firm for supply of silver and bronze
coinage.
Prince Bonaparte in Danger.
BORDEAUX, May 2d.-Prince Jerome Bon
ufSi &c iuo udu OI dpOplexy, anu
IS IN dangerous condition.
Another Amendment.
LONDON, May 2d-The Parnelite MEM
bers OF Parliament to-day drafted fresh
amendment to the first clause of the crimes
bill.
A Countess to be Boycotted.
DUBLIN, May 2d.-Notices have been
posted in Michelstown ordering the people
to boycott the Countess of Kingston.
Dynamite Scare.
LIVERPOOL, May 2d.-A report is current
here that important arrests are about to be
made of dynamiters who have had deal
ings with America.
Notable Engagements.
BERLIN, May 2d.-Franz Lenbach, the
famous German portrait painter, has been
betrothed at Rome TO Countess Magdalena
Won Moltke, a distant relative of Marshal
Won Moltke
Wheat in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 2d.-Wheas firm and
demand fair. Holders offer sparingy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
NEVADA.

A Gold Hill Miner shot in a Mysterious
Manner.
VIRGINIA CRY, May 2d.-Last night,
about IL o'clock, Con- Sullivan. a quiet
man and miner, was shot by some person
unknown. He was going up stairs to his
room to retire for the night in the Pioneer
House, at Gold Hill, when the shot was
fired. The bullet entered the back part of.
his left jaw and passed through between